I am Tetiana Yevtushok, a psychotherapist and researcher, working at the intersection of psychological sustainability, responsibility, and meaning in complex life systems.

My work focuses on how people remain whole, ethically grounded, and alive while living inside complex systems — such as leadership roles, caregiving, migration, long-term projects, and financial responsibility.

I am trained in Gestalt psychotherapy and trauma-informed approaches, and my current work integrates psychological practice, research, and education.

Rather than focusing on pathology, I am interested in how human beings sustain contact, coherence, and decision-making over time.

I am currently based in Dubai, UAE, and work online with clients internationally.

I work with psychological sustainability — how people stay whole, ethical, and alive while living inside complexity, responsibility, money, and choice. My work is not organised around diagnosis or pathology. It focuses on how individuals and systems sustain meaning, contact, and decision-making over time — without burnout, self-betrayal, or collapse.

Money is not only an economic instrument.
It is a psychological and relational field in which questions of value, responsibility, identity, power, fear, and choice become visible.

In everyday life, money accompanies decisions about work, care, belonging, risk, stability, and future orientation. It reflects not only what people want, but also what they fear, avoid, inherit, or feel entitled to. Rather than being morally good or bad, money reveals how individuals relate to necessity, desire, control, and uncertainty.

This section reflects my research and conceptual work on the psychological realities of parenting a child with autism.
Rather than focusing on diagnosis, intervention, or outcomes, the emphasis here is on lived experience: how parenting under conditions of autism reshapes time, identity, responsibility, and meaning. Autism introduces forms of uncertainty and long-term commitment that cannot be resolved or optimised, but must be lived with over time.
Within the broader framework of psychological sustainability, this work explores how parents sustain presence, coherence, and ethical agency while living inside ongoing caregiving demands, heightened vigilance, and reduced predictability.